davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

II. A. Harmon has just received
something new in The jewelry line
Complete stock Of dry goods at
! Spaulding's.
I Pbhlipsburg has no dentist. This
| would be a good place Tor one.
LedlngTsH Is receiving new goods al
most every day.
Mechanics tools at Huling & Ander-
sons.
Best 175 test coal oil 25c per gallon.
A. HaI mons.
Mems suits only s4a. Eoth5childs,
Kirwin, Kansas.
Honey locust seed for hedge and tin
Der filings, at Huling = Anderson's.
George Lowe has moved on 70 his
farm in the north part Of the county.
Lefingwell carries as large q stock IS
VIII be fond ia this county.
Fresh groceries constantly on hand
I'd Gebh&rt's.
sa7moa keeps a faE stock Of lrs'
class drugs.
1I..el, chops, ar-u etc ror sale e.
the new feed store Nipp4 6 Morton,
Mrs. j D. Bonar has gone or = visit
30 uieuds IN Osbolue county.
spau'iipg' is headquarters FOR Jew
cry and watches.
Harmon can supply yoa with acy-
thins IN the 5e'ssiry line. very cheap.
Who makes your abstracts? Jones
* Pearson. That's rig ht
Lamps. - close out at less than cost,
at Huung & Anderson's.
You can buy the best American
watches at wholesale prices, at Spaul-
ding's.
". H. Turner, one Of the influential
farmers OF Long Island. made Us
friendly Cal yesterday.
New rates. better terms and cr Jinnal
payments on farm loans 81 =. ".
loves.
STANDARD cloth bound L moe. 80
cents; populsr gilt edge posts CD cts,
tat Spauldi.Es.
Joz5 received 10y +. r. Winzhjp,
nice lice q ev--y lAl-g - boots aud
Shoes.
O. H. Edgeeombe. Of Marvin. was
in he city tuesday and called at this
ohice.
Abstracts Of title made with care and
al q moments notice by Jones Z Pear
son.
For SAFE Two ponies, harness
ana wagon, one calf and one colt.
Inquire of Mrs. Marley.
z. Mcdowell and wife. Of 8Iinneso-
Ia, relatives of henry Mcdowell, o.
this township, are mere visiting
Exactly what is sought after, is the
now rates nov given or farm loans at
che First National Bank.
Tereal-ae vases, PLAQUES. panels and
baskets, something uew and novel 1t
5 $. Fisher S Co.'s
J. D. Bonsr is preparing to erect q
pa VI
'o"u-
Twenty head hogs and "a span of
'.'iseS io+ AE'e y - ~ NOISE o.
''-' MN p N"''Ii'J io"HA'
l'" al u ''S1'i- sIi- % 4 iS'i-
nc - - 10 nus p'P''- 01'o 'Ae-ii d
'-'--' ~ '7 u quo -''l-i'
a. w Lowe purchased this "eeG /
span - .i'oi C '.',-I ,l'I oe n'''u u oea''
''i y" i'1' ''e i'-'-u 3 ~ CASH
Lehn@"ei' has not Yet returned. but
arso sales 'R the order OF Fhe day nj his /
'-! rug 9'''e Is le1' 3aHiiera
'0' N paper q" S@.- 81 -e !u7i .
s-7'' cue
s.--- -. - -
r,.- - Ga, IA -
a 800 coos ',1-'l S7'''''e Z si''-,i'' al .
Mrs j. sIb.oga
..
o., ~ - 80 -, ~ ca, ou' / .'ie
80. 80 - -S->'S - III ~ lii'oA
- rs - MAJ = 'ni' 'l.e l'sa Ma
- -, ''''- - ~ - y" -'- "'" i'-''S u
l mere Is !" ne" DIieK sloeMalA oeing
tHHaEH HgHHz ~ y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
leafs 1I1lE AL.

Another Tumble In 1l1sroLj ca
LG-l- Leans.
Ehree yesr l.zue u g 4=' ee-s. Five
and seven years 1T less rzte. SEQ
cu.ura.ss ca. ii VII pa ysu Dig ID
coma az sec ne i you ear e e.i-ssr.
WTiIe a. q .Gt un-. yua want. First
c.sss scrls-sg via su- r-.ss r-',ay -s,Es.-
Try ii GEce No 5l1F eDua5 81 Il, aC-
tuaI foes. =. s..-Lu9F
FEB. PISS. Iai-tiJ 5Jsr-r, Ks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

Nc. so7- Land 3-lee q. s.-9sa. x.

Nc g17- Land 3-le1 -- a.-sTi-s. l<saslE
----I si- ---r-
-E-5 -=- s7 - -eu lll-. Vie folio ing NAMED
rcJJ.eg .as ilrl ICJ.-e o. als iftcr-sg. gsze lie
.i.- C-s-E ta sa4PClt ~ L-7 --l AID lI.-
lI1of viii ae matte 5=lor- Register or IeceiTer az
81 s. ~, k aIss1s, GA Il phil 1-sli 1859, viz:
WILLIAM l.. W AETasA&SH,
au u E -esJj, Ior .ls ~ sa4 ard = zez section
j.. a. IisElp south, rance - WeeU- re names
-le roIiosgin. wiJleeses 90 prove his continuous
residence 1Pou, snd cultivation OF, said land viz
Norris 90. j=sder ald d Ohm Hui, pf Crow Eans,
-uflss Cus.Iu4l and Games = ltt- III LliFyI, =
ulJ JOHN B-SSEi.L, Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

E dfs--olass farm lsesfad Eve naes
-cize Aest ~ Fl- fsa--g- iaTl1s cas5,
iu1nire o5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

Land Office ~ EiiWiL, Kansas,

March "a, 1887. SO. 3IS
Notice is hereby given that the foloFi-. e-aaElei
7cttiCr It's ed n1I5ce OF his iat5Ll1-- u make
Hal proof ~ s-npOIt ". lass cl tuI- auI -h2- Id
PROOF viii b. made before CLERK District Court OF
Pro5afe Judge II Phillip Nan-, or Apzi' 49,
ic>-. T-z-
u4-Il4.s. & I3aFI5,
--s 'aE 1880. l-l t-= -1 ss- -.l YEA eea s1e.lgl
20 t--Ri -lit % z-s=1- r'.H-s - ~ee.- &c names
lfs 55-.. ,.l Illnesses 70 prove h. cor ti-4t
rg~5 nee upon .a.i cultivation CT saie land, VIZ:
S. F' -lf-s=na. w. o.. =s--e-- Laliss d-EIaa d
t.I-f-= l--'--- al. 1f f-iii az--s- i-l-.sa-
JOHN r-e-I--.t- t-e5--=a-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
The Phillips county Bank.

The Phillips Coanty Bank is now
nearly completed. There rs sone paint
ine a1l vanishing to do yet. ont al at
viii soon 5e 5llzhed u2. Ii as aa eie-
giant bujic.n1, one thai would DO credit
20 any CITY m Kansas. The counter
came 1rola Chicago. II IS aaouL 35
Zee ia length aud cost $50 per loot,
sud s as haad some as any u=uk cyn-
tals -his side OF Chicago
rs a=s been heretofore stated, Laa
I building is Of Philips cOua.y brick a-d
stone. stands Two s,o-es h,zA r.ua al
elegant basement. Tas cost Is over
$1,000. il rejects g,eat credit ca .ae
officers. Nj. C. sF. Eoa-g. President,
Air. ~ i. Morgan, Wee President
and j. Il. Morse. Cashier, and me di-
racgors. Ehls banAing Institution is
ons OF the most solid and trustworthy
in Inc west. While looLils over he
fine building we fonud in rhe rooms mp
stairs, G. A. Spauloing and =. S.
88Tnes Who recently removed their
Office from the north side Of the squsre.
Their suiG Of rooms for convenience
ard sleglt &c IS not surpassed 10 lna
county. 1t ia hardly necessary Tor Us
TO say what SD mary ui tae REuz.p
readers know that this is q sErcag iirn.
4ir- Span diHs Is rapidly coming 10 tine
front IS an industrious pains. akihf,
Gnd aoie lawyer, wbae A... Barnes IL
has specially. as counsellor and ofhce
attorneys - very eficicn5 and reliable.
=. =. Eaams OF Smith comfy, is IL
iowa. lie says Ire Rock isl,nd com
pany has corps Of surveyors running
a line fro n NeIau.. 10 Red Cloud, Neb.,
and vp the Eepl5rcan valley aad LIE
gives It as ais opinion that unless the
vote j. gnita UNANIMOUS Iuc bonds on
this roc;s. that sac Ioaa sin DC b.rsg
On the upper line. and mise Jewell,
Smith aad Phillips errrttes.
City Ma-sa-, 1alaA oHets 20 sprinkle
the s5ra,is E5- 25 cents per week ~. e,ea
bls .ees- hoase o. tLe square. '-h- IS
oH=ap stolzi. 4ld sac qugA- 10 Ice 74l-
played. 3as zF-iaz aud summer l.
grea many strangers si,; ,i-5t EHU.ias-
burg. a street spr.l2ier s,o4.l l-=-e
favorable Impression GA chem they
Roa.a luj ls .l---=-=i, 15 Ill. al4-,
besides t. would De more pleasant icg
the citizens.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

Ehllills Count
IN the matter OF tle estate OF Isaac Srci-a. de-
ceased, late o FhilEps County, Euus3s-
EoC..l. oC Apo .oI2sEAc-
Notice IS hereby given, that CT .he l6ts da- of
Ecb A. y. ljs5 the -udersl med was ~ rna Poo
Ua-s Court O. .--Iii-i, Coaurv. \ tnst=, G-iy sp
P0nta1 aPl CUal!ned ~ ldll-l-clgfcr Of the estate
o. Isaac Sruita, late OF phillips CCIEty deceased.
ice JAG govern a ss.i,-iFls accord Il
u5-V'3 d. A. -EA- LTl2G, Administrator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

Eatre place -o buy ycar
d. Goods, Groceries,
Clotllilg, Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Pro
visions, QueensWare
and ever thing usual
" kept in q frst-class
general store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

They also toAe corn aud country
produce. at the highest market price
ia exchange Tor goods. Can in and
see them whether you wish 30 bay
CT act.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
THE Herald.
At H. 5 Poiing & COS.

sHu.LIPsBURG KANSAS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

E-CEICE CE Az. Isl .1-,----.--l-..,S-
L-.LLO..-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
YELLOW FEVER.
The Record at Tampa-Little Danger OF It's
Spreading.

The Record at Tampa-Little Danger OF Its
Spreading.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Surgeon- Gener-
al Hamilton has received telegram from
Deputy Collector Spencer at Tampa, Fla,
saying there were eight new cases yes
terday, five last night and two deaths yes
terday. He also states under date of the
2lst inst, that there have been $50 cases
and twenty-five deaths reported.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 23.-The
quarantine against all points except Tam
ps has been raised here and st other
points. There were twenty cases at Tampa
and no deaths yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Division Su-
periutendent Turner Of the railway mail
service, has been investigating the yellow
fever matters in Florida, and reports that
before Tampa was co-doned about $500
people had scattered to various points.
As result isolated cases have thus far
appeared at Polsska and Interlochen.
This was eight days ago, and there have
been no more. If no more develop with
in the next seven days it will be safe to
assume that there is no danger outside Of
Tampa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
WARRIOR EDITORS.
Politics in the Cherokee Nation Result In a
Killing,

Politics in the Cherokee Nation Result IN q
Killing,
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. 23.-E. c..
Stone, editor of the Telephone, was killed
at Tahequah, Cherokee Nation, by E. c..
Boudinot, Jr., editor of the Cherokee Ad-
vocste, last Friday. The killing grew
out Of the political muddle agitating the
Cherokee people. The Telephone, which
is the organ Of the Mays party, said some
very hard things about Boudinct, whose
paper is run in the interest of the RABBIT
Bunch or National party. Boudinot went
to Stone and demanded &n apology or re-
traction, when Stone made move as if
to draw pistol and Boudinot shot him.
Frank Boudinot, brother Of E. c., arrived
here to-day to prepare bond for mis-
brotter, who is now in this vicinity ard
will PROBABLY surrender tomorrow to the
United States Marshal claiming be acted
10 self-detense. Colonel Z. G. BouGinot
OF this city is the uncle of the Advocate
editor and IS being consulted by Chief
Bushyhead Of the Cherokees, who is also
here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24

NEW 1OhhJ OSL' 20 -brOOKlyD = MeIey
10.
AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 23.-Another
large crowd ct Beach Park this afternoon
witnessed the last of the series of FIVE
games between the Island Cities and Gal
vestons. Both clubs were in excellent
trim. The Island Cities led or with two
runs in the first inning, which rather dis
couraged the hackers OF the Gslvestons,
who were in strong hopes of beating
the Island Cities. The Galyestons,
by good playing scored one run
in the fourth inning, but all efforts to tai
ly after that prove futile. The score re-
suited, Island Cities 4, Galyestons L.
This makes twenty-five games won, and
one exhibition game lost by the Island
Cities during the season, making 8 record
CT which their manager, Mr.. Tiernan and
his friends are justly proud. The Island
Cities are anxious to cross bats With the
New Orleans club and the Fort Worth
sluggers. 1t is probable they will chal-
lenge the Fort Worth team to play FIVE
games this coming week, two on Fort
Worth grounds and three at Dallas, dur
ing the fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
a LABOR POLITICAL CONFERENCE.
A Union Conference 90 be Held at st.
Louis In December.

A Union Conference TO bs Held at st.
Louis In December.
st. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 23.-Preliminary
arrangements have been made for holding
in this city, about the middle of Deem
Der, of conference of all labor political
elements or factions in the country, at
which there will be representatives from
all sections Of the Union. The object of
the conference is said to beto harmonic
all political factions of the labor party
under one banner for the campaign next
year, and to adopt general
plstform. Another purpose is to
decide upon. new name, one
in which the word labor will not appear.
The National Free Soil party is the name
which 1t Is thought will be adopted. It
is expected that Henry George will be
prominent figure in the conference and
that it will adopt his land theory. It is
slso expected the conference will fix the
date and place for holding the national
nominating convention. If this is done,
an effort will be made to have the conven-
ton held here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24

Spanish sabre. Over 1000 shots were
exchanged, and several soldiers were
killed, but no other flibuster was seri-
ously wounded. After Beriber's death,
his followers retreated further into the
interior, where they are now under com,
mand OF Colonel M. Carols. A number
OF recruits are believed to anticipate leav-
ing Key West as soon as possible. Span
lsh men OF war are closely guarding the
island, and the ram Sanchez, from Ha-
wanna, Is in our harbor tonight.
Senior A. Sembrell, newly elected
senator, who recently left for Madrid,
gave assurances that unless the Cortez
granted Cuba home rule, he wonld use
every effort to insugurate revolution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
DALLAS.
How the Sabbath Was Spent on the
Fair and Exposition Grounds in
Our Neighboring City.
Hundreds OF People Out-A Sacred
Concert and Balloon Ascension
the Features of the Day,
Fair and Exposition Notes-A Sunday
Morning Saloon Row Ends In
Fatal Quitting Array.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 23.-The fair and
exposition grounds to-day presented
Sunday appearance. The SKY was fecked
with dark and ominous clouds all day,
while stiff breeze made the weather
brscing. The besux and bellies prom
enaded in the exposition halls, every
countenance besming with felicitous
expression, for 1t was a real treat to
hundreds of them whose places behind
the counter, in the school room or at
some other sVocation kept them busy
from early morn till late ct night during
the past week.
The programme for the afternoon in
cluded q sacred concert by the famous
Mexican Band and light balloon ascen-
sion.
In the concert the band displayed the
best taste in their selections, many of
which were American national oirs and
ELECTED enthusiastic applause from the
suTging crowds.
The varied rendition of "Home Sweet
Home" combining the psthos and mel
ody which only the most cultured artists
can conceive, and only the deepest emo
tons an inspired soul can 1mpart, found
a responsive thrill in an audience that
could fully appreciate the depth OF feel
ing in its immortal author, John Howard
Payne. The balloon ascension took
place about 4 O'Clock, being conducted
by the charming young eronSut,
Miss Lulu Bates, accompanied by Mr.. J.
Il. O'Neil. Just as the ropes were let
loose it was noticed that the bottom
~ fhn ell
many heart stood still expecting to see
the sir ship driven to the earth, but
fortunately their fears were not realized,
as the balloon sailed away over the
grounds and landed safely short dis
tsnce on the outside.
NOTES.
The night trains brought in large
crowds who come to visit the fair.
Several head Of fine stock were entered
to-day.
J. X. Ashby of Fort Worth is visitor
at the fair.
Reuben Elliott, one Of the popular con-
ductors Of the fair excursion train, is
very i'll.
About 8 O'Clock q. m, Tom Spivey and
r. e. Nadeu became involved in 8 dis
pute in saloon in Easp Dallas. Angry
words ensued, which led to Spivey max
ing savage pass at Nadell, who ran.
Spiyey, VINO is rather pugnacious, then,
it is alleged, threw en- iron matchbox st
retreating Nsdell, who then turned and,
taking dangerous knife from his pocket,
faced his opponent and fatally cut him.
SpiVey is 8 young man who, with mis-
father, keeps 8 secondhand store on Elm
street. He bears rather hard reputa-
ton. Nadell's statement corresponds
with the circumstances es stated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
WAXAHACHIE.
The Ellis County Fair a SUCCESS in Every
Particular.

The Ellis County Fair a Success in Every
Particular.
Special to the Gazette,
WAxAHACHIE, TEX, Oct. 23.-The past
week has been one of unusual interest to
Waxahachie and Ellis county in general.
The fair began on Tuesday and continued
five days. Many visitors from abroad
we're present, also much fine stock. The
racing was tbs most interesting feature
of the fair, and considerable money
changed hands every day on the same.
In the contest of the most graceful fe-
male riders for saddle, Miss Clements
of Italy wss the winner.
Everything connected with the fair was
conducted in most orderly manner, and,
the weather being just right, It WAS 8
success in every sense.
Miss Fairy Clayton was married on
Wednesday night to Mr.. Orville Irabuit
of Terrell. This makes five weddings il
less than one month in Waxahechie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
CUBAN REVOLUTIONIsTs.
The Second In Command OF she Ravolu
tionary Forces Is Killed,

tionary Forces Is Killed
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. ga Key
West special says: Private advices by
the last steamer from Havana announce
the death OF Beribers, the second in CON-
mand Of the united revolutionary forces
OF the interior, and who led an expedi-
ton. leaving here on August 81 last, and
landing at Bacumaya, nesr Matanzas.
Being surrounded in the Morgan noun
tains some ten days since by 10000
soldiers, they were compelled to cut
their way out. Beribsrs was among the
first wounded, being struck in the abdo-
men and the bowels protruding upon his
saddle. He resolved to sell his life
dearly. He rallied his men and charged
aforce numbering eight to one. He met In
single contest and killed Spanish
officer, but only to be struck to the
ground moment later and killed By
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
An ARRAY Near Wylie.

SpBCIaI 20 EH6 OdL6It6
PLANO, TEX, Oct. 23.-This evening 8
posse of citizens Of Wylie brought In and
delivered to Constable Ready one w. C..
May. The particulars, as far as learned,
are that May and his crowd got too much
of the elegant booze aboard, resulting in
Msy seriously if not fatally wounding
Jim Brooks, one of his crowd. May A1G
Brooks are railroaders, working on the
ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texes Rslfead
near WYlie May will nsvexn exaniiaing
trial tomorrow before Justise MilleEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
SPORTING.
Base Bail,

NEW YORK, Oct % Brooklyn ), Nets,
10,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
Grocery Merchant Assigns.
Special to the Gazette.

MERIDIAN, Tex, Oct. 23.-W. 81. Tar
ner, grocery merchant of Granville Gap,
made an assignment yesterday for the
benefit of his creditors. Assets, includ-
ing notes and open accounts, 1888.
Liabilities $4,000. The largest creditors
are Kellum & Rotsn OF Waco, and Bos-
que County Bank. The goods on hand
amount to only S171.60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
MEXICO.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 23.-The consti-
tutional amendment, permitting the cleo
ton of q President for two consecutive
terms, after receiving the approval of
both houses of Congress, WAS officially
promulgated to-day with al the formali-
ties prescribed by law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24
Irving Halls Candidate,

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Irving Hall
Democrats last night nominated Delany
Mccall for district attorney in opposition
to Colonel Fellows, the. csndidste of the
Tammany and County DEMOCRACY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-24

Fort Worth people visit the Great Fair and Exposition
Daily and sleep at home at night
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-08
a Cry for Ali From Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tea, April ii. r. Nc
earthly, resident of Somerset. Atacosa
county, for several ,ars arrived in this city
yesterday, having bem forced to leave his
home on account of the drought which now
affiicts the agricultural districts of the state,
especially the southwestern cotton belt Mr.
Mccarthy says the people in the vicinity OF
Somerset and Benton are holding meetings
daily to devise means for obtaining food for
a large portion Of the community who are in
need Of the common necessities. Many have
deserted their homes and arid fields and gone
to search for more favored localities.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-08
Cranky Women.

WARSAW. ". ", April Miss Alta IA.
Bartlett, who manages kindergarten here,
announced recently in or school that she
would read communication for the child
rem by Happy Bob, the young salvationist
now under sentence Of death here for the
murder of a young mai Of whom he was
jealous. Several Of the children have been
removed from the school III consequences
and others will leave il the letter Is real. Al
number Of women in the town have been
acting very foolishly over this good looking
young murderer.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-08
Foreign.

Sixty houses al Buschel, Switzerland. were
burned. Alexander has again been offered,
and has refused, the throne or Bulgaria. The.
Bulgals now Talk OF Ferdinand OF Coburg
again. Switzerland will naugurate vigor-
GUS policy against SOCIALISTS and Anarchists.
the tenant, of Lord Lanslowae, governor
general OF Canada, are TO be eyicted. n
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-08
cgftarfinshmg Gazette.
Published daily Except Sunday by
F. VERNON ALER & co.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Standing advertisements,
per in. per mo. hoo
Transient locals per line, each issue o5
NIerchantS' g :" . OF
g j" per month 60
Advertisers with whom we have reg
ular running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the. first Monday of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable in advance.